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Posted on: 22/04/2026London Marathon 26th April 2026
Good luck to all those who are running in the London Marathon on Sunday 26th April and especially:
Anne Lomas, mum to Wilhelmina and Thea Guidi
She will be running the London Marathon for Evelina Children's Hospital (they saved Thea's life when she was 5 months old). She has made her fundraising goal - but would love friendly faces along the route. The girls are super excited to share the news with their friends at Our Lady of Grace. They have been helping with spectator planning, recovery, morale boosting and even training with Anne.
Alfie Penfold, son of Nicola Penfold (TA at Our Lady of Grace)
Alfie will be running in support of the Bromley Children and Families Voluntary Sector Forum (BCFF), an organisation that does amazing work helping children, young people and families across the community.
Alfie's younger brother has autism and growing up alongside him has taught him just how vital understanding, support and inclusion are, not only for individuals with additional needs but for their families too.
Running 26.2 miles will be tough for Alfie but it's nothing compared to the challenges many families face every single day.
Ted Hutchins', (pupil) Auntie Julie
Ted and his family will be cheering on his Auntie Julie as she runs the 26.2 mile course across London.
Huge congratulations to everyone taking part in the London Marathon on Sunday 26th April. Whether you’re chasing a personal best, running for a cause close to your heart, or simply taking on the challenge, your dedication and spirit are incredible. London will be cheering you on every step of the way.
Posted on: 26/03/2026Mini Vinnies' visit to Westcombe Park Care Home
Our Mini Vinnies group, led by Mrs Perera and Miss Erokwu, recently visited Westcombe Park Care Home as part of their mission to serve others in our community.
Eight of our pupils proudly represented the school, demonstrating Catholic Social Teaching through their actions of kindness, respect, and compassion. During their visit, the children thoughtfully prepared and delivered hampers for the hardworking staff and created beautiful Easter cards for both residents and carers. They spent meaningful time talking with the residents, listening to their life stories, learning about the jobs they once had, the places they have travelled, and even discussing the football teams they support.
These conversations were a valuable opportunity for the children to appreciate the dignity and worth of every individual, especially those who may feel vulnerable or isolated. It was a truly enriching experience for all involved, and our pupils showed great maturity, empathy, and a genuine commitment to caring for others. We look forward to our next visit.
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